Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-07-30
TELEGRAPH.

I OCkOttE.
 LONDON, Jnly 26.-AE.icles for the
 prize fight between Jack kilrRin of
 America, and Jsm Smith of England,
 were signed today. According to agree
 ment the encounter will take place 10
 Spain on the 3l of January next, within
 loo miles If Madrid. Both men paid the
 forfeits and the dates We're fixed for fu-
 ture payments.
 NEW YORK. July 26.-In an interview
 to-day Dr. Norvin Green said negotIs-
 tons arc beng oarrIeG on which, if sue
 ces>ful. will terminate the present cable
 rate war m about SIX weeks.
 | NuGALEs, July 26-A strike las oc-
 currrd on the New Mexican. Arizona <
 Sonora railroad. The brakemen have
 refused to g. out. The trouble is caus-
 en by Supt. Richards issuing orders com
 polling men iO make up their own trains
 m the Nogales yards. To do this the
 men say they would nat have SIX hours
 rect out O. the tWentyfour. The con | ductors also refuse to take the trains on
 account of being short handed. They
 claim that the responsibility Is too great.
 The men are orderly and create no dis
 turbance, but are determined that all
 trains shall be stopped, including pas
 senger and mails.
 CmCAao, July 26-Several persons claim io have seen eX-Warden McGarI- ! gle in the railway station at Milwauks e. | Sunday morning and IT Is believed be | has proceeded from that point to Man
 itOba, crossing the border Monday
 night.
 NEW YORK, July 2G-Burke Cochran | began bis argument m the stay of pro- ceedinRs case thIs morning. Sharp was no. present as ha had spent q very rest
 less night aud felt weak.
 GREAT HARRINGTON, Mass. July 26.-
 Careful inspection of the flooded area
 shows the devastation to have been more
 widespread than at first reported. When
 the cloud burst the air seemed filled
 with water, and in s very short time the
 valley became transformed into white
 capped lakes. Nearly all the crops in
 the valley are destroyed and IL will lake years of labor to put the land into its
 former fertility, SO deeply is It covered
 with stones and sand brought down by
 the numerous land slides. The reports
 of loss of fife have been exaggerated US only one body has been found.
 SAN FRAscIsCo, July 26th.-P. l.. Orovst of Tucson nOw m this city m published interview here ssys. "there can be no dDuht but Arizona IS going t.
 be second California. and indeed l think will prove a tOruiidable rival.
 We shall have a boom at Tucson in the fall. The huge canal being made. about seven miles in length. will help the town.
 Many parts in Arizona offer brilliant openings 10 farmers with small amount of capital, As to Apaches do not think settlers should be afraid of them Bny Ion ger. as ;heir day IS over. and We shsli have no more trouble from them.
 ROME, July 26.-The pope has decided that there is no grOInd for papal inter- ference with the Knights of Labor question, Ho has conveyed the an- nouncement of thIs decision to Cardinal Gibbons.
 PANAMA. July 26.-The ColumbIa government has granted to the Central ( South American telegraph company authority 10 establish and operate telegraph line across the Isthmus and to extend their cables from Colon alocg the Pacific coast to South America
 EUBLIS. July 26.-Txo more mem bers of the Irish constsbulsry resigned yesterday evening as s protest against the cruises act.
 NEBRASKA CITY. Neb,. July 25.-For two days rumOrs have baen rife than an ,nr-o ~'ya2 -s'rh~.-~N<1A' s'r N>---tl ifvrnc dr "A =2.Zr d -EaJO ~buid maKe 1n attempt to lynch Lee Shellenbsrger the murder a- ..n .na l..~ night hn attempt WAS tO have been made | to lynch him. but tho sheriff having been forewarBei, the mob was dispersed | by the militia, and 1t vas supposed to | have been the end of the matter. There | fore the citizens were rather surprised | when they learned this morning that | the Vigilsntes had secured an entrance l into the jail last night sD hung Shellen- | berger. An eye witness says: "The | mob noiselessly approached the court house about 2;3O a. m., masked and we'll | armed, and the guard being taken com pleteiy by surprise. was easily over powered. An effort to break into the l heavy iron doors of the corridors was | fruitless, and the Sheriffs office was entered and an opening made Tn the | tiOO through which part of the mob I dragged the prisoner out in the | court yard and wound a rope around | hIs neck. He declares bls innocence of . the crime of which he wEs charged and and requested that bis body should be buried on his old homestead until he was proven innocent, when it should be removed to beside his father and buried like a Christians, He never broke down, and remained nervy to the last. He died with curse on hIs lips Rs he sad: I'll haunt you if can" The mob was composed chiefly of Ger man farmers from ths vicinity of the home. After the hanging they dispersed, singing loudly German songs.
 PARIS, July 25-M. CRssagnsc pub Ishes a flat denial oi the story that ,ighly fonr generals proposed coup ietst to General Boulangsr, and chal- enges La France to publish their names. aud that paper has asked Gen ,ral Ferron's permission tO do so. After lenyIng the story, NJ. CsssEguac print. d an article headed Coward Liar," .tc. The resul. Is that N. Lsur, Rd- hitting himself .O be the author of the original letters referring to tho matter las challenged M. CssshgDac to fight luel. La Justice considers the letter 4 too small c0GsequeEcs to be worthy ,t attention. aud expresses the opinion hat too great liberties have Seen taken n twisting ihe words uttered by Gen l 3oulanger. In the interest of home , ircles, La France Is now backing out f the affair.
 S1s FRASCIsCo, July 4j.-The Pacific ( dsli steamer. City of RIo Janeiro, ar- wed las; uight, bringing advices to ( uly l. and Yokohama news to July 9. ( By the loss or the steamer Sir John Isvrence ID May in the Bay of Bengal, 60 lives were lost. mainly pilgrims of < be best fsmilies in Bengal
 From the 2lst 10 the 26th Of May, a < yclone ragged in the Bay of Bengal nth disastrous results to shipping and -ts also attended with great loss of life. be storm sEs ino s.v rest experienced b that quarter s,uce lSC6, judging from be reports cf the vessels which veath- | red the storm. Those on board the Sir ! ohn LRET.nce numbered seven hun s red and fifty, officers aud the crew | fifty, ihs passengers vere lsiBly women going ou pilgrimage to be fam us Temple o' JugSernathy st ' 'uri There ia zo--s. l. a Dativa fsp,;I. 1 r